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PLANS  OF  BUILDINGS, 


Rales  and  Regulations  Governing  Exhibitors 

AT   THE 


North  Carolina  State  Exposition. 

October  I  st  to  October  28th,  I  884. 


-ALSO— 


L?I^EMIUM    LnSWSt 


OF   THE 


iNerth  Carolina  Agricultural  SQGiety 


AND   THE 


NORTH  CAROLINA  INDUSTRIAL  ASSOCIATION. 


RALEIGH,  N.  C.  : 
Edwards,  Broughton  &  Co.,  Steam  Printers  and  Binders. 

r884. 


i  *  ■■»   >  i 


+ 


PLAGES  0F  INTEREST  IN  AND  AB80T  RALEIGH. 


Raleigh  is  a  pleasant  city  of  about  14,000  inhabitants,  about  equally  divided 
between  the  white  and  colored  races. 

The  city  is  well  laid  off  with  broad  streets,  well  shaded  by  elms,  maples  and 
oaks,  and  contains  many  comfortable  and  handsome  dwelling  houses.  The 
site  of  the  cily  is  on  slightly  rolling  ground,  more  level  than  the  surrounding 
country. 

The  State  Capitol  is  within  one  block  of  the  centre  of  the  city,  and  is  a  hand- 
some, massive  structure  three  stories  high,  built  of  gray  granite  quarried  at  the 
southeast  limit  of  the  city. 

Few  places  the  size  of  Raleigh  have  as  many  handsome  public  buildings. 

Raleigh  is  somewhat  celebrated  as  an  educational  centre,  there  being  located 
here  two  large  female  schools,  one  classical  and  high  school  for  boys,  two  large 
normal  institutes  for  the  colored  race,  one  of  them,  the  Shaw  University,  being 
among  the  largest  in  the  world,  having  on  their  grounds  five  large  four-story 
brick,  metal  roof  buildings  ;  and  the  public  graded  schools,  white  and  colored, 
six  in  number. 

Visitors  having  time  should  see  the  following  places  : 

I.  The  Capitol  building,  including  the  Halls  of  the  Senate  and  House  of 
Representatives,  the  State  Library,  rooms  of  the  Supreme  Court  and  State 
officials.  The  view  from  the  top  of  the  Capitol  is  very  fine,  overlooking  a 
complete  surrounding  of  good  farms  and  fine  forests. 

2.  The  building  of  the  State  Agricultural  Department,  including  the  rooms 
of  the  Commissioner,  Hon.  M.  McGehee,  the  Chemical  Laboratory,  the  Fish 
Department,  and  the  State  Museum. 

3.  The  U.  S.  Government  building,  containing  the  Circuit  Court  room,  the 
rooms  of  public  officials  and  the  Post  Office. 

4.  The  Asylum  for  the  Deaf,  Dumb  and  Blind,  (White.) 

5.  The  Asylum  for  the  Deaf,  Dumb  and  Blind,  (Colored.) 

6.  The  Insane  Asylum,  three-quarters  of  a  mile  southwest  from  the  Capitol, 
a  handsome  building,  well  equipped  in  all  respects. 

7.  The  State  Penitentiary,  a  very  handsome,  substantial  and  secure  building, 
one-half  mile  west  from  the  Capitol. 

8.  Oakwook  Cemetery, — one  of  the  finest  inland  locations  for  a  cemetery 
in  the  South,  and  containing  many  beautiful  monuments.     (East  suburb.) 

9.  The  National  Cemetery,  southeast  suburbs. 
10.  The  Peace  Institute  for  Young  Ladies. 

II.  St.  Mary's  Institute  for  Young  Ladies. 

12.  The  Shaw  University — Colored  Normal. 

13.  The  Fish  Hatchery,  one  mile  north  from  Capitol. 

14.  Some  of  the  good  stock  farms  near  Raleigh. 

15.  The  Ice  Factory. 

16.  The  Exposition  grounds  and  buildings,  \l/2  miles  west  from  the  Capitol. 


MAIN  BUILDING. — The  North  Carolina  State  Exposition  Opens  October  ist,  Closes  October  28th,  18 


Aox  Appeal  tt  |h§  Feopl©  %l  WM^k.  QmsMjm^ 

©fib  d]  %  Tfmji]|  Sarofimt  jlin^  Jlrpn-stitmt, 

Raleigh,  N.  C,  June  19th,  1884. 

At  a  recent  meeting  of  the  Executive  Committee  of  the  Board  of  Directors  of  the  North  Caro- 
lina State  Exposition  the  following  resolution  was  offered  and  unanimously  adopted,  and  according 
to  instructions  of  the  Committee  it  is  herewith  presented  : 

" Resolved,  That  the  President  and  Secretary  be  authorized  to  make  an  appeal  to  the  people  of 
the  State,  stating  that  the  Exposition  had  grown  beyond  all.  expectation,  and  that  the  buildings, 
though  large,  are  not  sufficient ;  that  more  buildings  are  needed,  and  that  to  erect  them  we  need 
more  help." 

In  obedience  with  the  above  resolution,  the  President  and  Secretary  desire  to  make  the  following 
statement. 

While  the  Exposition  Company  was  organized  with  the  provision  that  the  stock  should  not 
exceed  $50,000,  the  Company  have  never  been  able  to  secure  within  the  State  more  than  $18,500  in 
stock  subscription. 

It  has  been  necessary  to  erect  one  large  main  building,  size  336x336  feet,  at  a  cost  of  over 
$12,000.  In  addition  we  have  the  machinery  shed,  grand  stand  and  floral  hall  of  the  Agricultural 
Society.  With  all  these  we  need  additional  space,  for  the  prospect  now  promises  more  than  even  the 
most  sanguine  supporters  of  the  enterprise  had  reason  to  expect  or  hope.  It  is  necessary  to  erect 
buildings  to  represent  saw-mills,  wood-working  machinery  of  various  kinds,  and  also  other  buildings 
to  display  ladies'  work,  &c.  The  amount  of  funds  in  hand  do  not  at  present  warrant  an  outlay  suffi- 
cient to  cover  these  buildings,  and  in  order  that  every  branch  of  industry  and  all  resources  of  our 
State  may  be  fully  exhibited,  we  most  earnestly  appeal  to  the  patriotic  and  generous  citizens  of  the 
State  to  aid  the  Exposition  Company  by  increasing  the  stock  subscriptions  so  that  we  can  raise  at 
least  $5,000  in  addition  to  the  stock  already  subscribed  for. 

The  shares  of  stock  are  $25  each,  with  no  individual  liability  attached  to  the  stockholders.  We 
request  all  who  are  willing  to  aid  us  in  this  work  to  remit  the  amount  of  their  subscriptions  to  our 
Treasurer,  Mr.  Leo  D.  Heartt,  Raleigh,  N.  C,  and  immediately  upon  receipt  of  the  same  a  certifi- 
cate for  a  corresponding  number  of  shares  will  be  issued. 

H.  E.  Fries,  Secretary.  W.  S.  PRIMROSE,  President. 


Introduction 

In  presenting  this  pamphlet  to  the  public,  we  wish  to  say 
that  it  has  never  been  the  purpose  of  the  North  Carolina 
State  Exposition  Company  to  attempt  a  display  equal  to 
the  display  made  at  Atlanta  or  Louisville.  The  purpose  of 
the  organization  of  the  Company  was  to  display  the  pro- 
ducts and  resources  of  our  State,  and  we  shall  endeavor  to 
make  this  the  distinctly  prominent  feature.  We  desire  also 
to  have  represented  such  machinery  and  implements  as 
would  interest  and  instruct  our  people,  and  encourage  a 
more  rapid  development  of  our  resources  and  more  improved 
methods  of  agriculture.  The  officers  have  found  that  there 
is  a  tendency  to  patronize  such  an  Exposition,  and  they 
have  already  received  so  many  applications  for  space  that 
they  have  prepared,  and  herewith  submit,  general  rules  and 
classifications  for  exhibitors;  giving  preference  to  County, 
State,  Railroad  and  Machinery  exhibits. 


Railroad  and  Steamship  Companies. 

It  is  a  gratifying  fact  to  be  able  to  present  to  the  people 
of  the  State  the  favorable  rates  by  the  various  Railroad  and 
Steamship  companies.  The  following  Railroads  in  North 
Carolina  have  granted  the  following: 

"  By  a  prepayment  of  the  freight  and  a  certificate  from  our  Exposition  Com- 
pany that  the  goods  were  exhibited,  the  goods  will  be  returned  to  the  shipping 
point  free  of  cost,  and  the  amount  prepaid  will  be  refunded." 

Raleigh  &  Augusta,  Raleigh  &  Gaston,  Caroliua  Central, 
Richmond  &  Danville,  Atlanta  &  Charlotte  Air-Line,  Mil- 
ton &  Sutherlin  Narrow  Guage,  the  North  Carolina,  the 
Western  North  Carolina,  the  North  Western  North  Carolina, 
Ducktown  Branch,  the  State  University,  Cape  Fear  &  Yad- 
kin Valley,  Atlantic  Coast  Line,  and  Albemarle  &  Raleigh. 

The  following  Railroad  and  Steamship  Companies  have 
given  us  the  same  favorable  rates  as  were  given  to  the  At- 
lanta Exposition,  viz: 

"All  goods  will  be  transported  to  the  Exposition  at  usual  rates,  and  all  such 
articles  as  are  brought  by  this  line  will,  upon  the  presentation  of  the  freight  bill, 
or  a  copy  of  the  same,  be  returned  free." 


<3^ 


PLAN  OF  EXP 


2«flH&7ES 


Richmond  &  Danville,  the  Merchants'  and  Miners'  Trans- 
portation Co.,  Norfolk  &  Baltimore  Steam  Packet  Co.,  Old 
Dominion  Steamship  Co.,  Seaboard  &  Roanoke  Railroad  Co., 
N.  Y.  West  Shore  &  Buffalo  Railway  Co.,  Chesapeake  & 
Ohio  Railway  Co.,  Boston  &  Albany  Railway  Co.,  and  Balti- 
more &  Ohio  Railway  Co. 


GearitY  SispIaYS  and  GeantY  Gernbinatiens. 

We  herewith  present  a  list  of  combinations  formed  by 
counties  which  will  make  collective  exhibits,  and  also  a  list 
of  such  counties  as  will  be  represented. by  appropriation  or 
by  individual  effort,  viz: 

The  following  counties  have  combined  themselves  into 
what  will  be  known  as  the  "Albemarle  Section":  Curri- 
tuck, Camden,  Pasquotank,  Perquimans,  Chowan,  Wash- 
ington, Tyrrell,  Dare,  Hyde,  Bertie,  Martin,  Gates,  Hert- 
ford. 

The  following  have  formed  a  combination  which  will  be 
represented  as  the  "  New  Berne  Association ":  Craven, 
Pamlico,  Onslow,  Jones,  Carteret. 

The  following  have  made  appropriations  for  county  ex- 
hibits :  Chatham,  Beaufort,  Rockingham,  Forsyth,  Caswell, 
New  Hanover,  Cleveland,  Durham,  Halifax,  Orange,  Ran- 
dolph, Montgomery,  Mitchell,  Pitt,  Wake,  Warren,  David- 
son, Guilford,  Franklin,  Robeson,  Buncombe,  Davie,  Cald- 
well, Stokes,  Macon,  Catawba,  Ashe,  Lincoln,  Watauga, 
Johnston. 

The  following  counties  will  be  represented  through  indi- 
vidual effort:  Edgecombe,  Moore,  Vance,  Lenoir,  Rich- 
mond, Columbus,  Pender,  Harnett,  Sampson. 


Department  of  Privileges. 

Restaurants,  Saloons,  &c. 

JOHN  NICHOLS,  Chief  of  Department. 

A  few  privileges  for  restaurants,  &c,  will  be  rented  for  the 
entire  time  of  the  Exposition — October  1st  to  October  28th. 
The  Executive  Committee  have  ordered  that  no  spirituous 
liquors  shall  be  sold  on  the  grounds ;  nor  will  any  side- 


shows  of  an  immoral  or   objectionable   character,  or   any 
species  of  gambling  be  permitted. 

Persons  wishing  to  engage  privileges  for  keeping  dining 
saloons,  cigar  stands,  soda  and  mineral  water  stands,  privi- 
leges for  selling  beer,  stands  for  sale  of  trinkets,  &c,  space 
for  photographic  tents,  &c,  &c,  should  be  addressed  to  the 
Secretary,  or  Mr.  Nichols,  Raleigh,  N.  C,  stating  exactly 
what  privileges  are  wanted,  when  a  diagram  of  the  grounds 
will  be  sent,  stating  upon  what  terms  the  application  will 
be  received. 


Department  of  Installation. 

A.  W.  SHAFFER,  Chief  of  Department. 

Article  XIII  of  Rules  and  Information  for  Exhibitors 
reads  as  follows : 

"  All  exhibits  must  be  entered  at  the  office  of  the  Chief  of  Department  of 
Installation,  and  before  unpacking  or  arranging  articles,  the  permit  for  space 
must  be  endorsed  by  the  Chief  of  the  Department." 


Agricultural  Department. 

Mr. .  W.  G.  UPCHURCH,  Chief  of  Department. 

Several  large  and  commodious  sheds  will  be  devoted  to 
displays  of  agricultural  implements  and  agricultural  ma- 
chinery. In  order  that  the  machinery  may  be  seen  in 
actual  operation  we  have  planted  quite  a  portion  of  the 
ground  in  clover.  Mr.  Upchurch,  the  Chief  of  this  Depart- 
ment, will  be  most  happy  to  aid  the  Plow  manufacturers  in 
representing  the  efficient  work  of  their  Plows  in  this  field. 
After  the  sod  is  turned  he  respectfully  invites  Harrow  manu- 
facturers to  represent  their  machines  in  actual  use,  and  after 
that  a  most  cordial  invitation  is  extended  to  the  various 
Drill  manufacturers,  granting  them  the  privilege  of  drilling 
in  any  kind  of  grain  that  they  may  prefer — either  wheat,, 
oats  or  rye.     (See  pages  2  and  3). 


Miscellaneous. 

Hotel,  Hack  and  Dray  Eates. 

Board  can  be  procured  at  private  houses  during  the  Ex- 
position from  $1.00  to  $2.00  per  day,  and  at  the  hotels  from 
81.50  to  82.50  per  day. 

The  Hackmen  agree  to  charge  a  uniform  rate  for  trans- 
porting persons  from  the  North  Carolina  R.  R.  depot,  and 
from  the  Raleigh  &  Gaston  R.  R.  depot,  to  all  points  in  this 
city,  25  cents  each. 

Baggage  free,  except  when  in  excess  of  amount  allowed 
by  the  railroads. 

From  any  point  within  the  city  limits  to  the  Exposition 
grounds,  25  cents  for  each  person  in  Jerseys  and  Spring 
Wagons;  50  cents  for  each  person  in  Carriages  and  Omi- 
buses. 

The  Draymen  have  agreed  to  charge  a  uniform  rate  on  all 
goods  conveyed  from  the  North  Carolina  R.  R.  depot  and 
from  the  Raleigh  &  Gaston  R.  R.  depot  to  the  Exposition 
grounds;  50  cents  for  each  one-horse  load,  and  $1.00  for 
•each  two-horse  load. 

All  buildings  on  the  grounds  will  be  property  insured, 
•and  an  efficient  police  force  will  be  on  duty  night  and  day 
for  the  protection  of  property  and  maintainance  of  order. 

The  railroad  fare  to  the  grounds  will  be  10  cents  for  each 
person. 


Special  Da^s. 

The  following  days  have  been  set  apart  for  special  purposes : 

October  1.  Opening  ceremonies,  address  by  the  Hon.  Jos. 
R.  Hawley,  of  Connecticut,  who  was  the  honored  President 
of  the  great  Centennial  Exposition,  Philadelphia. 

October  8.  The  N.  C.  Press  Association  invited  to  visit 
the  grounds  in  a  body. 

October  15  and  1G.  The  N.  C.  Fishermen's  Convention. 

October  21  and  22.  The  N.  C.  Dental  Association. 

October  20  to  25  inclusive.  N.  C.  Agricultural  Society  Fair 
and  Live  Stock  Show. 

October  10,  17  and  18.  Exhibit  and  award  of  Prem- 
iums by  the  N.  C.  Industrial  Association,  colored. 

At  a  time  not  yet  fixed  it  is  proposed  to  devote  several 
•days  to  the  Cotton  and  Woolen  Manufacturers  and  Machin- 


ists,  on  which  occasion  it  is  expected  that  the  Hon.  Ed. 
Atkinson  will  be  present;  to  an  encampment  of  the  State 
Guards;  to  a  contest  by  the  bands  of  the  State;  to  a  Medical 
Convention  ;  to  Educational  interests  and  the  Clergymen  of 
the  State,  and  days  for  counties. 

A  complete  list  of  special  days  will  be  published  in  due 
time.  It  is  expected  that  the  President  of  the  United  States 
will  visit  the  Exposition  on  a  day  not  yet  selected.  He  has 
been  formally  invited  to  be  present,  and  will  shortly  give  a 
definite  answer. 


Power,  Etc. 

The  power  for  running  the  shafting  in  Main  building  and 
Machinery  sheds  will  be  furnished  by  the  following  well 
known  firms : 

Mr.  William  A.  Harris,  Providence,  R.  I.,  one  50  horse- 
power Harris-Corliss  engine. 

Messrs.  Watts.  Campbell  &  Co.,  of  Newark,  N.  J.,  will  fur- 
nish an  engine  of  100  horse-power  exhibited  through  Messrs. 
W.  F.  Kornegay  &  Co.,.  Goldsboro,  N.  C. 

The  Taylor  Manufacturing  Company  of  Chambersburg, 
Pa.,  one  engine  of  75  horse-power,  exhibited  through  Mr. 
David  Anderson,  Raleigh,  N.  C. 

All  engines  are  to  be  started  by  September  22nd. 

The  boilers  will  be  supplied  by  Messrs.  Babcock  &  Wil- 
cox, New  York,  and  the  Bigelow  Co.,  New  Haven,  Conn. 

Shafting,  hangers  and  pulleys  by  the  Mecklenburg  Iron 
Works,  Charlotte,  N.  C. 

Driving  belts  by  the  Heim  Leather  Belting  Company, 
New  York. 

Water  pipe  and  fittings  by  Southern  Railway  Supply  Co., 
Richmond,  Va. 


Entrance  Fees. 

Free  space  will  be  granted  to  County  displays,  displa}Ts  of 
schools,  academies,  seminaries  and  colleges;  also  ladies' 
work  and  agricultural  products. 

Stockholders  will  be  granted  free  space  not  exceeding  100 
square  feet,  if  the  space  is  wanted  to  display  the  products  of 
their  factories  or  farms  or  their  business.     In  no  case  can 


8 


this  space  be  transferred.  Additional  space  will  be  granted 
holders  of  four,  or  more  than  four,  shares  of  stock. 

The  residents  of  North  Carolina  who  are  not  stockhold- 
ers will  be  charged  an  entrance  fee  of  $15  for  space  not 
exceeding  60  square  feet.  General  exhibitors  will  4be 
charged  a  fee  of  $25  for  space  not  exceeding  100  square  feet. 
When  additional  space  is  desired,  we  invite  correspondence. 
When  an  Exhibit  demands  the  constant  attention  of  a 
person,  one  such  person  will  be  admitted  free.  Such  free 
pass  can  be  used  only  by  the  person  named  thereon. 

Regular  entrance  fee  50  cents;  children  of  12  years  and 
under,  25  cents. 


General  GtoifiGation. 

Department  A. 

County  Exhibits,  representing  the  products  and  resources 
of  a  County  or  Counties. 

Department  B. 

Exhibit  by  State  Board  of  Agriculture,  representing  the 
resources  of  the  entire  State. 

Department  C. 

Railroad  Exhibits,  representing  the  resources  of  the 
Counties  along  the  line  of  the  road. 

Department  D.— MACHINERY. 

Class  1. — Engines,  stationary,  portable  and  traction,  with 
attachments,  including  lubricators,  indicators,  etc. 

Class  2. — Boilers,  etc.,  with  heaters,  gauges,  injectors, 
ejectors,  feed  pumps,  etc. 

Class  3. — Wood-working  machinery. 

Class  4. — Metal-working  machinery. 

Class  5. — Leather-working  machinery. 

Class  6. — Printing  and  paper  machinery. 

Class  7. — Cotton  and  woolen  machinery. 

Class  8. — Pneumatic  machinery,  blowers,  fans,  etc. 

Class  9. — Tobacco  machinery. 

Class  10. — Marine  and  submarine  machinery,  models  of 
vessels,  life-saving  apparatus,  and  also  the  various  appli- 
ances used  in  fishing,  etc. 

Class  11. — Agricultural  machinery  and  appliances,  in- 
cluding cider  mills,  cane  mills,  etc. 


Class  12. — Fire  engines,  fire  extinguishing  apparatus,  etc. 
Class  13. — Flour  and  grain  mills  of  various  kinds. 
Class  14. — Miscellaneous  machinery,  saw  mills,  sewing 
machines,  washing  machines,  stone  working  machinery,  etc. 

Department  E.— MINERALS,  METALS,   RAILWAY  SUPPLIES, 
HARDWARE,  STOYES,  Etc. 

Class  1. — Crude  minerals,  metallic  ores. 

Class  2. — Saws,  bells,  pipe,  etc. 

Class  3. — Railway  supplies,  castings,  etc. 

Class  4 — Cooking  and  heating  stoves. 

Class  5. — Building  and  general  hardware. 

Class  6. — Edge  tools  and  cutlery. 

Class  7. — Gas  and  lamp  fixtures. 

Class  8. — Sheet  metal  goods,  tinware,  etc. 

Class  9. — Wagons,  carriages,  etc. 

Class  10. — Safes,  fire  and  burglar  proof. 

Class  11. — Scales,  measuring  and  registering  devices. 

Class  12. — Leather,  harness,  boots,  shoes,  trunks,  etc. 

Class  13. — Carpenter  and  stair  builders  work,  mouldings, 
brackets,  door  frames,  window  frames,  doors,  sashes,  stair 
rails,  newell  posts,  wood  mantels,  etc. 

Department  F.— TOBACCO,  LIQUORS,  CANNED  GOODS. 

Class  1. — Leaf  tobacco. 

Class  2. — Manufactured  tobacco,  chewing,  smoking,  snuff. 

Class  3. — Wines  and  liquors. 

Class  4. — Canned  goods,  meats  and  vegetables. 

Class  5. — Groceries,  etc. 

Department  G.— HOUSEHOLD  FURNITURE,  Etc. 

Class  1. — Furniture,  upholstery,  mantels,  etc. 

Class  2. — Wall  decorations,  paper.'  hangings,  screens,  etc. 

Class  3. — Miscellaneous  goods,  water  coolers,  etc. 

Class  4. — Wooden  and  willow  ware,  wire  goods,  etc. 

Class  5. — China,  glass  and  stone  table  ware. 

Class  6. — Ornamental  wood  carving,  vases,  tiles,  silver 
ware,  etc. 

Class  7. — Clocks,  watches,  etc. 

Class  8. — Musical  instruments. 

Class  9. — Books  and  stationery. 

Class  10. — Plain  and  ornamental  glass  for  windows  and 
doors. 

Department  H.— TEXTILES,  CLOTHING,  Etc. 

Class  1. — Dress  goods  and  cottons. 

Class  2. — Carpets,  woolens,  yarns,  braids,  etc. 


10 


Class  3. — Bagging,  hemp,  cordage  and  twine. 

Class  4. — Hats,  caps,  furs,  clothing. 

Class  5. — Fancy  goods,  notions  and  millinery. 

Department  I.— SCIENTIFIC. 

Class  1. — Chemicals,  drugs,  oils,  paints. 
Class  2. — Chemical,   Philosophical,   Scientific,  Surgical 
and  Dental  apparatus. 

Class  3. — Industrial  appliances  of  electricity. 
Class  4. — Gas  making  apparatus. 

Department  J.— FINE  ARTS. 

Class  1. — Painting  in  oil  and  water  colors 

Class  2. — Engraving  on  copper,  steel  and  wood. 

Class  3. — Etchings  and  original  drawings. 

Class  4. — Sculpture,  and  models  in  marble,  metals,  clay 
or  plaster. 

Class  5. — Photo  engraving  or  photo  lithographic  or  heli- 
otype  copies  of  standard  works  of  art. 

Class  6. — Photographs,  crayon  drawings,  etc. 

Class  7. — Architect's  perspectives. 

Class  8. — Paintings  on  silk  or  stone,  china  ware,  etc. 

Department  K.— FRUITS,  FLOWERS  AND  PLANTS,  NATURAL 
AND  ARTIFICIAL. 

Class  1. — The  natural  plants  and  flowers. 

Class  2. — Cat  flowers  and  floral  designs. 

Class  3.— Imitation  flowers  in  wax,  shells,  feathers,  etc. 

Class  4. — Fruits,  natural  and  artificial. 

Class  5. — Fruits,  canned,  preserved  and  dried  or  evapo- 
rated. 

Class  6. — Confectionery,  plain  and  fancj\ 

j§@co  Diplomas  will  be  awarded  to  exhibits  in  above  lists 
when  an  exhibit  is  considered   worthy  of  a  diploma  by  a< 
selected  committee. 

N.  B. — In  making  the  above  classification  we  are  indebted 
to  the  classifications  furnished  us  by  the  World's  Industrial 
and  Cotton  Centennial  Exposition  to  be  held  at  New  Or- 
leans, and  to  the  Industrial  Exposition  which  will  be  held 
in  Cincinnati  in  September  next. 


11 


Rales  and  Information  for  Exhibitors. 


(The  following  are  based 
upon  the  rules  adopted  by 
the  International  Cotton 
Exposition  at  Atlanta,  Ga., 
in  1881 :) 

I.  Space  for  exhibition 
will  be  granted  in  the  fol- 
lowing buildings  : 

Main  Building,  and  Ma- 
chinery Sheds ;  Central 
Hall,  and  Grand  Stand. 
A  special  building  will  be 
erected  for  Educational 
and  Ladies'  Exhibits,  pro- 
vided sufficient  funds  can 
be  raised. 

II.  The  Main  Building 
will  contain  County  Ex- 
hibits, Exhibits  by  the 
State  Board  of  Agricul- 
ture, Railroad  Exhibits, 
Machinery,  and  such  indi- 
vidual displays  and  exhib- 
its as  space  will  allow, 
including  departments  A, 
B,  C  &  D. 

Central  Hall  will  con- 
tain Departments  F,  G  & 
H,  (including  County  Ex- 
hibits or  Railroad  Exhi- 
bits by  special  permission), 
Household  Goods,  Furni- 
ture, Tobaccos,  Canned 
Goods,  Wines,  Textiles, 
&c. 

Ladies  and  Educational 
Building  will  contain 
Paintings,  Photographs, 
Engravings,  Displays  by 
Schools,  Colleges  and  Sem- 
inaries, &c„  including  De- 
partments J  &  K. 


12 


r^ 


LI 


The  Grand  Stand 
will  containMinerals, 
Cooking  and  Heat- 
ing Stoves,  Wagons, 
Carriages,  Hardware, 
Cutlery,  Scientific 
Apparatus,  etc.,  in- 
cluding Departments 
E.  and  I. 

III.  The  space 
granted  an  Exhibitor 
is  available  floor  or 
ground  space,  exclu- 
sive of  intervening 
passage  between  ex- 
hibits. It  may  be 
utilized  in  various 
ways  as  follows: 

By  placing  Exhibit 
directly  on  the  floor. 
By  constructing 
platforms  or  counters 
on  which  to  arrange 
goods. 

By  erecting  show- 
cases in  which  Ex- 
hibits may  be  taste- 
fully displayed. 

By  erecting  orna- 
mental columns,  pil- 
lars, cones  and  par- 
titions to  obtain  wall 
space. 

IV.  All  platforms, 
counters,  or  orna- 
mental partitions, 
show-cases  and  ap- 
purtenances, must  be 
erected  at  the  expense 
of  the  exhibitor,  in 
proper  form  or  de- 
sign. No  particular 
form  or  design  is  pre- 
scribed for  cases,  counters,  &c,  but  they  must  not  exceed  the 
following  heights  without  special  permission  : 


Show-cases,  15  feet  above  the  floor ;  counters,  2  feet  G  inches 
above  the  floor,  on  the  side  next  to  the  passage-way  ;  and 
platforms,  1  foot  above  the  floor. 

V.  In  order  to  ensure  the  advantageous  and  satisfactory 
locations  of  the  products,  applicants  desiring  to  erect  show- 
cases, counters  or  partitions,  must  furnish  to  this  department 
a  scale,  drawing  or  tracing,  showing  clearly  the  elevation 
and  ground  plan  of  the  same,  and  especially  indicating  the 
side  of  the  cases  intended  to  be  open  for  inspection. 

VT.  Machinery  in  motion  must  be  enclosed  in  railings  of 
uniform  height  of  2  feet  6  inches.  Exhibitors  of  other  ar- 
ticles will  have  the  privilege  of  placing  railings  of  approved 
design  around  the  space  allotted  to  them.  All  such  railings 
must  not  exceed  the  height  of  2  feet  6  inches  above  the  floor 
level,  and  may  be  attached  to  the  case  by  projecting  brack- 
ets or  be  supported  by  posts  from  the  floor.  In  every 
instance  the'  floor  sj>ace  granted  includes  the  area  em- 
braced by  the  railing.  The  line  of  the  railing  will  be  placed 
upon  the  line  of  the  passage-way,  and  no  railing  will  be 
allowed  to  project  beyond  the  case  or  the  counter  into  the 
passage-way. 

VII.  Exhibitorsdesiringto  display  products  pendant  from 
the  roof-trusses,  must  in  each  case  obtain  permission  to  that 
effect  from  the  chief  of  the  department  of  Installation. 

No  Exhibitor  will  be  allowed  to  display  products  in  such 
a  manner  as  to  obstruct  the  light  or  vistas  through  the  ave- 
nues and  aisles,  or  occasion  any  inconvenience,  injury,  or 
disadvantageously  affect  the  display  of  other  Exhibitors. 

VIII.  No  signs  will  be  allowed  to  project  beyond  the  floor 
area  of  space  allotted.  The  size  of  all  signs  will  be  subject 
to  approval. 

IX.  The  avenues  and  aisles  and  passage-ways  remain  un- 
der the  control  of  the  Exposition  Company,  and  trophies, 
decorations,  portals,  fountains  or  other  special  Exhibits  will 
not  be  permitted  in  them  except  by  special  permission. 
Each  building  will  be  divided  into  divisions  (see  accompa- 
nying floor  plans),  and  each  division  will  be  divided  into 
suitable  section. 

X.  All  Counties  proposing  to  make  Exhibits  are  requested 
to  make  application  before  July  21st,  and  Counties  which 
do  not  apply  before  July  21st  will  have  to  take  such  space 
as  may  then  be  left.  Collectors  of  County  Exhibits  are 
requested  to  exclude  from  their  County  Exhibits  all  displays 
that  are  purely  personal  in  their  character. 


14 


XI.  Shafting  will  be  hung  in  the  Main  Building  over  the 
Western  Aisle  in  West  Division,  and  will  extend  in  two 
divisions  the  entire  length  of  the  west  side.  The  portion  of 
shafting  from  the  centre  south  will  run  150  revolutions  per 
minute,  and  the  portion  from  the  centre  north  will  run  200 
revolutions  per  minute.  Shafting  varies  in  size  and  dimen- 
sions towards  the  ends.  Exhibitors  are  requested  to  state 
with  their  application  the  number  of  horse-powers  required 
to  operate  each  machine. 

XII.  Exhibitors'  business  cards,  circulars  and  samples 
may  be  placed  within,  or  distributed  from,  the  exhibitor's 
space  ;  but  loud  talking  in  connection  with  such  distribu- 
tion is  prohibited  and  will  not  be  allowed. 

XIII.  All  Exhibits  must  be  entered  at  the  office  of  the 
Chief  of  the  Department  of  Installation,  and  before  unpack- 
ing or  arranging  articles  the  permit  for  space  must  be  en- 
dorsed by  the  Chief  of  the  Department. 

XIV.  All  articles  arriving  at  the  doors  of  the  building  by 
rail,  wagon,  or  otherwise,  will  be  received  by  the  Depart- 
ment of  Installation  and  delivered  on  the  space  granted. 
Each  Exhibitor  will  then  be  expected  to  unpack  and  ar- 
range his  goods  without  delay. 

XV.  All  Exhibits  must  be  in  position  and  finally  arranged 
not  later  than  September  27.  If  the  Secretary  does  not 
receive  a  bill  of  lading,  with  notice  of  shipment,  on  or  before 
September  24th,  it  will  be  supposed  that  the  Exhibitor  is 
prevented  from  coming  to  the  Exposition,  and  the  space 
allotted  to  such  Exhibitor  will  be  forfeited  and  revert  to 
the  Secretary  for  re-assignment. 

XVI.  All  Exhibitors  are  required  to  prepay  freight,  and 
all  goods  with  freight  prepaid  wTill  be  taken  charge  of  by 
the  Department  of  Installation  and  be  deposited  in  the 
allotted  space.  Whenever  drayage  is  necessary,  a  uniform 
rate  will  be  charged  as  follows: 

TO  THE  EXPOSITION  GROUNDS. 

Single  dray  from  N.  C.  R.  R.  50  cents  per  load,  and  from 
the  Raleigh  &  Augusta  R.  R.  50  cents  per  load. 

Double  dray,  from  the  N.  C.  R.  R.  31-00  per  load,  and  a 
double  dray  from  the  Raleigh  &  Augusta  R.  R.  $1.00. 

After  goods  are  deposited,  the  Exhibitor  is  expected  to 
arrange  his  goods  as  per  par.  XIV.  All  applications  for 
space  must  be  directed  to  tho  Secretary  of  the  North  Caro- 
lina State  Exposition,  Raleigh.  N.  C. 

Should  circumstances  demand  a  change  in  these  rules,  we 
reserve  the  right  to  alter  or  amend  the  same. 


15 


PREMIUM  LIST 

OF    THE 

Horth  Carolina  Agricultural  Society. 

Fair  October  20  to  25,  inclusive. 


MR.  WILLIS  P.   HAZARD,  of  West  Chester,  Pa.,  Chairman  of  Committee 

of  Awards. 

According  to  Sections  2217  and  2218  of  the  Code,  it  is 
necessary  for  the  North  Carolina  Agricultural  Society  to 
offer  annual  premiums.  This  year  by  common  agreement 
these  premiums  will  be  awarded  on  the  Exposition  grounds 
during  the  Exposition,  and  we  herewith  present,  in  the 
name  of  the  North  Carolina  Agricultural  Society,  the  most 
valuable  list  ever  Offered  to  the  people  of  this  State. 

All  entries  must  be  made  by  letter,  t>r  at  the  Secretary's 
office,  not  later  than  October  20th,  and  be  on  the  ground 
and  in  place  on  or  before  10  A.  M.  of  October  21st,  1884, 
when  the  judges  will  commence  to  make  their  awards; 
none  can  compete  after  this  hour. 

No  one  will  be  required  to  pay  an  entrance  fee,  but  in  all 
cases  the  usual  admission  will  be  charged  for  all  persons  at 
the  gates. 

The  same  freight  rates  as  are  given  on  articles  to  the  Ex- 
position will  apply  to  entries  for  competition  in  this  pre- 
mium list. 

REGISTERED  CATTLE. 
Owned  and  Exhibited  by  North  Carolinians  exclusively. 

Owners  of  cattle,  exhibited  for  competition  as  registered  cattle,  must  be  pre- 
pared to  prove  by  a  certificate  of  entry  or  transfer  that  their  cattle  have  been 
duly  entered  in  the  recognized  herd-books  of  the  various  cattle  clubs,  of  the 
breeds  to  which  they  belong,  and  also  the  date  of  dropping  of  the  animal. 

Class  I. 

Best  Jersey  Bull,  2  years  old  or  over, $50  00 

'  Next  best,  .  _ .' 25  00 

Best  Jersey  Bull  between  1  and  2  years  old, 25  00 

Next  best, 10  00 

Best  Jersey  Bull  Calf  under  1  year, 10  00 

Best  Jersey  Cow  2  years  old  or  over, 5°  0o 

Next  best, 25  co 


1G 


Best  Jersey  Heifer,  between  I  and  2  years, . . 40  00 

Next  best, 20  00 

Best  Jersey  Heifer  Calf,  under  1  year, 10  00 

Class  II. 

Best  Guernsey  Bull,  2  years  old  or  over, 50  00 

Next  best, 25  00 

Best  Guernsey  Bull,  between  1  and  2  years, 25  00 

Next  best, 10  00 

Best  Guernsey  Bull  Calf,  under  1  year, .  10  00 

Best  Guernsey  Cow,  2  years  old  or  over, 50  00 

Next  best, 25  00 

Best  Guernsey  Heifer,  between  1  and  2  years, 40  00 

Next  best, 20  00 

Best  Guernsey  Heifer  Calf,  under  1  year _  _ 10  00 

Class  III. 

Best  Devon  Bull,  2  years  old  or  over, 50  00 

Next  best, 25  00 

Best  Devon  Bull,  between  1  and  2  years, 25  00 

Next  best,  ... . 10  00 

Best  Devon  Bull  Calf,  under  1  year, 10  00 

Best  Devon  Cow,  2  years  old  or  over,  .. 50  00 

Next  best, _  25  00 

Best  Devon  Heifer,  between  1  and  2  years,  ... 40  00 

Next  best, ■ 20  00 

Best  Devon  Heifer  Calf,  under  1  year, 10  00 

Class  IV. 

Best  Ayrshire  Bull,  2  years  old  or  over, 50  00 

Next  best, 25  00 

Best  Ayrshire  Bull,  between  1  and  2  years, • 25  00 

Next  best, 10  00 

Best  Ayrshire  Bull  Calf,  under  1  year, 10  00 

Best  Ayrshire  Cow,  2  years  old  or  over, 50  co 

Next  best,..=. 25  00 

Best  Ayrshire  Heifer,  between  1  and  2  years, 40  00 

Next  be.^t, 20  00 

Best  Ayrshire  Heifer  Calf,  under  1  year,   .  10  00 

Unregistered. 
Open  to  the  lvorld. 

Best  Guinea  Bull,.. 25  00 

Best  Guinea  Cow, 25  00 

Best  Milk  Cow.  any  breed, 25  00 

Best  Butter  Cow,  any  breed, 25  00 

Competitors  for  the  last  two  premiums  must  bring  properly  certified  and  sworn 
statements  of  the  yields  of  the  cow  for  the  week,  month  or  year,  not  exceeding 
one  year  previous  to  time  of  entry,  as  they  may  be  able  to  do. 

To  the  fattest  and  best  animal,  either  sex,  any  breed, 25  00 

Best  pair  of  Oxen,  well  trained,  any  age,  any  breed, 25  00 

The  Judges  will  award  premiums  only  to  those  animals  deemed  worthy  of 
them,  and  not  because  there  are  none  in  competition  in  any  of  the  classes.  Any 
dissatisfaction  with  awards  will  be  settled  by  the  decision  of  the  Chairman  of 
the  Committee  of  Awards,  based  upon  the  "  scale  of  points." 


17 


The  remaining  Premiums  on  Cattle  are  offered  by  the  N.  C.  State  E 
tion. 

Registered  Cattle. 
Open  to  the  world— Herds  owned  by  but  one  person. 

Best  Herd  of  Jerseys,  I  Bull  3  Cows,  all  over  2  years $50  00 

Best  herd  of  Guernseys. —   5°  °° 

Best  herd  of  Devons - --   50  00 

Best  herd  of  Ayrshires -  -   5°  00 

Best  herd  of  any  breed  not  named 50  00 

Unregistered. 
Open  to  the  world. 

Best  Grade  Cow,  2  years  old  or  over, 5°  °° 

Next  best, 20  00 

Best  Grade  Heifer,  over  I  and  under  2  years, 25  00 

Next  best, 15  00 

HORSES— Registered. 

Capt.  S.  B.  ALEXANDER,  Chairman  of  Committee  of  Awards. 
Exhibitors  will  be  required  to  show  No.  of  registration. 

Thoroughbred  Horses. 

The  following  premiums  are  confined  to  animals  owned  by  North  Carolinian 

Best  Thoroughbred  Stallion,  4  years  old  or  over, $  50  00 

Next  best T 25  00 

Best  Thoroughbred  Brood  Mare,  3  years  old  or  over 50  00 

Next  best, 25  00 

Best  Thoroughbred  Colt,  over  1  and  under  3,  Mare,  Stallion  or  Gelding,     25  00 

No  entry  for  any  premium  will  be  allowed   to  compete  for  any  premium  in 
any  other  class. 

Unregistered. 

The  following  premiums  are  confined  to  Animals  owned  by  North  Carolinians. 

Class  I. 
Light  Draft,  or  Roadsters. 

Best  Stallion,  4  years  old  or  over, .§  50  co 

Best  Gelding, 25  co 

Best  Mare,  3  years  old  or  over, 5°  °° 

Next  best, 25  00 

Best  Colt,  over  1  and  under  3  years,  Mare,  Stallion  or  Gelding, ■ 25  00 

No  entry  for  any  premium  in  class  I,  will  be  allowed  to  compete  for  any  pre- 
mium in  any  other  class. 

Class  II. 

Heavy  Draft  Horses. 

Best  Stallion,  4  years  old  or. over, $  50  00 

Best  Gelding, 25  00 

Best  Mare,  3  years  old  or  over, . 50  00 

Next  best,.. 25  00 

Best  Colt,  over  I  and  under  3  years,  Mare,  Stallion  or  Gelding, 25  00 

No  entry  for  any  premium  in  Class  II  will  be   allowed  to  compete  for  any 
premium  in  any  other  class. 


Class  III. 
Jacks,  Jennies  and  ^/lules. 

Best  Jack, $  50  .30 

Next  best  Jack, 25  00 

Best  Jenny, 50  00 

Next  best  Jenny, 25  00 

Best  Mule,  single  harness, .- - 40  00 

Next  best, .. 30  00 

Best  Mule  Colt, _ _  _  25  00 

Class  IV. 
Banker  Ponies. 

Best  Banker  Pony,  Stallion, " $  25  00 

Best  Banker  Pony,  Mare, ... 25  GO 

SWINE— Unregistered. 

Open  to  North  Carolinians  only. 

Best  Chester  Boar, $  20  00 

Best  Chester  Sow,  and  litter  of  at  least  5  uigs, 20  00 

Best  Berkshire  Boar, 20  00 

Best  Berkshire  Sow,  and  litter  of  at  least  5  pigs 20  00 

Best  Esse::  Boar, 20  OO 

Best  Essex  Sow,  and  litter  of  at  least  5  pigs, 20  00 

Best]     lai    I  China  Boar, 2000 

Best  Poland  China  Sow,  and  litter  of  at  least  5  pigs 20  00 

Best  Boar,  Yorkshire, 20  eo 

Best  Sew,  Yorkshire,  and  litter  of  at  least  five  pigs, 20  « 

SHEEP.— Unregistered. 
Opeu  to  North  Carolinians  only. 

Best  Pen,  1  Ram  and  not  less  than  2  Ewes,  Merino, $  25  00 

Best  Pen,  1  Ram  and  not  less  than  2  Ewes,  Cotswold, 25  00 

Best  Pen,  I  Ram  and  not  less  than  2  Ewes,  Southdown, 25  go 

Best  Pen.  1.  Ram  and  not  less  than  2  Ewes,  Micldlewool, 25  00 

-  en,  1  Ram  and  not  less  than  2  Ewes,  Grade, 25  00 

Best  Pen,  1  Ram  and  not  less  than  2  Ewes,  Shropshire, 25  00 

Best  Pen,  1  Ram  and  not  less  than  2  Ewes,  Lincoln,.. 25  00 

FIELD  CROPS. 

If  auy  of  the  following  named  materials  are  drawn  from 
the  County  Exhibits,  it  is  insisted  upon  by  the  authorities 
of  the  Exposition  that  enough  material  of  each  kind  shall 
be  on  Exhibit  by  the  County,  so  that  the  same  shall  be  only 
partially  depleted  by  the  removal  of  the  quantities  named 
herein.  On  the  day  preceding  the  time  for  entries  to  be 
made,  the  several  articles  must  be  carried  by  the  exhibitor 
to  the  place  to  be  designated  hereafter  in  one  of  the  build- 
ings on  the  Exposition  grounds,  where  the  proper  officer  of 
the  North  Carolina  State  Agricultural  Society  will  be  in 
readiness  to  receive  entries  of  the  same,  and  they  shall  re- 
main in  such  place  on  exhibit  until  the  awards  for  pre- 
miums are  all  made. 


19 


Best  Bale  Cotton , _ $  50  00 

Best  1  bushel  Wheat,  white, 10  00 

Best  1  bushel  Wheat,  red, 10  00 

Best  1  bushel  Winter  Oats, 10  00 

Best  1  bushel  Rust  Proof  Oats, 10  00 

Best  1  bushel  White  Corn,.. 10  00 

Best  1  bushel  Mixed  Corn, 10  00 

:   bushel  Upland  Rice, .  1000 

Best  1  bushel  Peanuts, 10  00 

Best  bale  Hay,   Timothy,. 15  00 

Best  bale  Play.  Herds  Grass, 15  00 

Best  bale  Hay,  Orchard  Grass, 15  00 

Best  bale  Hay,   Clover, 15  00 

Best  Exhibit  Green  Fruit, 50  00 

Best  Exhibit  Dried  Fruits,  5  lbs.  each  variety, 50  00 

Best  Exhibit  Evaporated  Fruits,  5  lbs.  each  variety, 50  00 

Best  10  lbs.  Tobacco, 40  00 

Best  5  lbs.  Butter  in  1  lb.  packages, $30  00     10  00  5  00 

The  Exposition  Company  will  retain  the  first  premium 
Butter  and  present  it  to  the  President  of  the  United  States 
as  "The  North  Carolina  Premium  Butter.  Award  given  to 
P.  0 " 

Second  premium  Butter,  and  present  it  to  the  Governor 
of  North  Carolina  as  "'The  North  Carolina  Premium  Butter. 
Award  given  to P.  0 ." 

For  the  best  exhibit  made  by  any  county  of  North  Carolina  con- 
sisting of  Agricultural  products,  natural  resources,  etc.,  etc., 
as  a  distinctive  County  exhibit, $IOO 

The  Exposition  recommends  to  the  County  that  gets  the 
8100  premium  to  donate  it  to  the  Oxford  Orphan  Asylum. 

Wake  county  will  not  compete  for  the  best  County  dis- 
play. 

MEDALS. 

For  the  best  display  of  Manufactured  articles  made  and  displayed 

by  any  single  firm  in  North  Carolina, Gold  Medal. 

For  the  largest  and  best  display  of  any  kind  by  any  one  lady  of 

North  Carolina,  all  being  her  own  work, Gold  Medal. 

For  the  best  display  of  Agricultural  products  grown  and  exhibited 
by  any  one  farmer  in  North  Carolina, Gold  Medal. 

DIPLOMAS. 

Diplomas  will  be  offered  by  the  North  Carolina  Agricul- 
tural Society  on  the  following  articles,  open,  to  the  world.  De- 
cision will  be  rendered  on  the  superiority  of  the  articles 
exhibited : 

Best  1  Horse  Plow.  Best  Mower. 

Best  2  Horse  Plow.  Best  Reaper. 

Best  Sulky  Plow.  Best  Binder. 

Best  1  Horse  Harrow.  Best  1  Plorse  Wagon. 

Best  2  Horse  Harrow.  Best  2  Horse  Wagon. 

Best  Drill.  Best  Buggy,  1  or  2  Horse. 

Best  Cotton  Planter.  Best  Carriage,  1  or  2  Horse. 


20 


PREMIUM  LIST 

OF   THE 

Horth  Carolina  Industrial  Association. 


In  view  of  the  fact  that  the  Colored  Industrial  Associa- 
tion is  doing  a  good  work  for  the  colored  people  of  our 
State,  and  deserves  a  hearty  support  and  all  possible  en- 
couragement, it  was  resolved  at  the  last  meeting  of  the 
Board  of  Directors  of  the  North  Carolina  State  Exposition, 
that  this  Association  should  have  free  space  in  the  grounds 
and  be  permitted  to  offer  the  following  premium  list  in  con- 
formity to  their  annual  custom. 

All  entries  for  premiums  shall  be  made  on  October  16th, 
and  awards  shall  be  made  October  17th  and  18th.  These 
days  shall  be  known  as  the  Fair  of  the  N.  C.  Industrial  As- 
sociation. 

Best  and  most  varied  field  crops  from  any  one-horse  farm, $20  00 

Best  and  most  varied  field  crops  from  any  farm  (more  than  one-horse),..  20  00 

Best  lot  of  farming  implements  from  any  farm, 20  00 

B  85t  one  bushel  wheat,  any  kind io  00 

Best  one  bushel  oats,  any  kind 10  00 

Best  one  bushel  corn 10  00 

Best  one  bushel  peanuts 10  00 

Best  one  bushel  upland  rice 10  00 

Best  5  lbs.  butter  in  1  lb.  packages  or  rolls 10  00 

Best  lot  of  fancy  needle-work  from  any  lady  .. 10  00 

Best  lot  of  plain  needle-work  from  any  lady 10  00 

Best  loaf  of  light  bread 5  00 

Best  lot  of  plain  and  fancy  cakes 5  00 

Best  oil  painting 5  00 

Best  water-color  painting —  5  00 

Best  specimen  of  decorative  painting —  5  go 

Best  crayon  drawing 5  00 

Best  lot  of  canned  fruits  and  vegetables 20  00 

Best  lot  of  dressed  and  tanned  skins ._  10  00 

Best  trio  Brahmas 2  50 

Best  trio  Buff  Cochins 2  50 

Be  -1  trio  White  Cochins 2  50 

Best  trio  Dorkings ■---  2   50 

Best  trio  White  Leghorns 2  50 

Best  trio  Brown  Leghorns 2  50 

Best  trio  Black  Spanish - 2   50 

Best  trio  Houdans 2  50 

Best  trio  Hamburgs. 2  50 

Best  trio  Poland  (any  variety) ._ 2   50 

Best  trio  Plymouth  Rock 2  50 

Best  trio  American  Dominique 2  50 


21 


Best  trio  Game  Fowls  (any  variety) $  2  50 

Best  trio  Brack-breasted  Red  Game . 2  50 

Best  trio  Derby . 2  50 

Best  trio  Black-breasted  Red  Game  Bantam 2  50 

Best  trio  Duckwing 2  50 

Best  trio  Seabright _ 2  50 

Best  trio  White  Bantams 2  50 

Best  trio  of  Barn  yard,  North  Carolina  raised „  _  2   50 

Best  trio  of  fowls  of   any  other  kinds  not  mentioned  on  list,  which   the 

judges  shall  especially  recommend,  if  approved 2  50 

Best  trio  Bronze  Turkeys 4  00 

Best  trio  White  Turkeys „ 4  00 

Best  trio  Native  Turkeys , 4  00 

Best  pair  Rouen  Ducks 2  50 

Best  pair  Muscovy  Ducks ._ 2  50 

Best  pair  White  Call  Ducks 2  50 

Best  pair  Puddle  Ducks 2  50 

Best  Ducks,  (any  other  distinct  variety) 2  50 

Best  pair  Toulouse  Geese . 3  00 

Bes:  pair  Bremen  Geese 3  00 

Best  pair  China  Geese 3  00 

Best  pair  Native  Geese 3  00 

Best  trio  White  Guineas 2  00 

Best  trio  Colored  Guineas _ 2  00 

Best  pair  Pea  Fowls 4  00 

Best  exhibit  of  Pigeons 3  00 

Special  Notice.— The  days  for  the  encampment  of  the  State  Guard  is  fixed 
for  October  1st  and  2d.  It  is  probable  that  quite  a  number  of  Bands  will  ac- 
company the  various  companies,  and  the  following  programme  has  been  arranged 

First   Day. 

1.  The  State  Guard  to  escort  Senator  Hawley,  the  Orator,  the  Governor  and  > 
officials  to  the  grounds. 

2.  Address  by  Senator  Hawley,  who  was  President  of  the  Philadelphia  Cen- 
tennial Exposition. 

3.  Review  of  the  State  Guard. 

Second  Day. 

1.  Competitive  Drill  of  Military  Companies,  confined  to  North  Carolina— - 

First  prize  to  successful  company $300 

2.  To  next  best  drilled  company.. 100 

3.  Rifle  target  shooting,  by  teams  from  companies,  prize  to  best  score  by 

any  team. too 

4.  Competitive  Band  practice — prize  to  best  band 100 

THE  NORTH    CAROL.BNA 

I70ME  Insurance  Company, 

Of  ZSaleigrli,  3&T.  O-, 
Zxis°o.res  -A-grainst  Loss  lo-y  STire. 

C3T  This   Company  has  been  in  successful  operation  for 
sixteen  years.. 

JOHN  GATLDfG,  President.  W.  S.  PRIMROSE,  Sec.  and  Treas. 

W.  H.  CROW,  Yicc- President.       P.  CO WPER,  Adj aster. 


PLTIOTJTH  mm  WORKS, 


-BUHJttERS    OF- 


Both  Horizontal  and  Vertical, 

Grist  Mills,  "Eclipse"  Shingle  Mills, 

BOLTING  SAWS,   DRAG  SAWS, 

EDGERS,  and  GENERAL  SHINGLE  MACHINERY. 


Write  for  prices  and  catalogue.     Call  and  see  us  at  the 
Exposition. 

T.  A.  PERRY, 

Proprietor. 


l^/^M^s. 


!  >h- 


Ask  your  Merchant  for 

CEHTEKNIAL 

ledal  Lime. 


IT  IS  BURKED  WITH  WOOD, 


It  is  free  from  Coke,  Slate  or  Magnesia, 


It  is  used  by  the  U.  S.  Government  in  Public  Buildings, 
and  endorsed  by  such  architects  as  Gen.  M.  C.  Meigs  and 
Messrs.  Cluss  &  Schulze,  Washington,  D.  C. 


:IT   IS   THE    BEST!^ 


2vEa.ia.-u.5a.ct-u.re  3.  Toy 


Rivorton,  Va. 


Plumber,  Steam  I  Gas  Fitter, 


AND    DEALER   IN 


?«$§,  %S??rtie  Varans,  3?aapg,  das  fistoes, 

LEAD,   IRON   AND   EARTHEN   PIPES, 

Hargeit  Street,  3  doors  W.  Raleigh  National  Bank, 

rax-iEics-h,  nsr.  a. 


TOBBiira-  e^o^tiftij-^"  -&.i"x,E:fcTEE:D  to. 


P.  0.  Box  289. 


A  FULL  LINE  OF 

Globe  Valves,  Check  Valves,  Pump  Valves,  Safety  Valves, 

Gauge  Cocks,  Cylinder  Cocks,  Stop  Cocks  for  Water  and  Steam, 
Bibb  Cocks,  Pet  Cocks,  Steam  Gauges,  Water  Gauges, 

Steam  Whistles,  Air  Gauges,  Tees  and  Elbows.  Oil  Cups, 
Tallow  Cups,  Union  Joints,  Plugs  and  Washers, 

CONSTANTLY  ON  HAND. 


112  Fayetteville  Street,  Raleigh,  N.  C, 

DEALER  IN 

Steel  Engravings,   Oil  Paintings,  House  Ornaments,  Wall  Paper, 

MANUFACTURER  OF 

W3&DOW  SHADES  and    PICTURE  FRAMES, 

As  cheap  as  Northern  prices.        &S=- Orders  have  prompt  attention. 

"Ten  Thousand  Different  Articles." 


HARDY/ARE  OF  EYERY  DESCRIPTION! 

Sash,  Doors  and  Blinds,  Rubber  and  Leather  Beltings, 
STOVES,  LIME,   CEMENT. 

JXXZjZXJS  Xj^!*\X7"IS  Sz  CO., 

224  Fayetteville  Street,  opposite  the  Market,  RALEIGH,  N.  C. 


JOS-  P=  dULLEY'S  CASH  STORE, 

FOR   THE    SALE    OF    FULL    LINE 

Dress  Goods,  White  Goods,  Motions,  Domestics,  &c. 
Hats  and  Gents'  Furnishing  Goods. 

S==»-t"SsE^.SSXj    SHISTS,    ^l.OO   aaa.d.  $1.2S."»-F==a 
4S>OVK    specialty— SHOES    OF    ALL    GRADES    AND    PRICES. 
Our  Hand-made  Department  of  Boots.  Oonjrress  and  Button  Gaiters,  and  Lace 
Shoes  for  Men's  Wear,  cannot  be  excelled.    Miles'  Ladies'  Shoes,  full  line. 

Clothing  Department  upstairs  is  always  lull  and  complete,  and  guarantee 
good  troods  at  living  and  reasonable  prices. 

With  gratitude  to  the  public  (or  their  liberal  patronage,  I  hope  for  its  continu- 
ation, and  will  endeavor  to  represent  goods  as  they  are. 
Raleigh,  N.  C ,  July 9, 1881.  JOS.  P.  CULLEY. 

IF  YOU  WANT  TO  SECURE  BARGAINS  IN 

Dress  goods,  Silks,  Satins,  Dry  Goods, 

Boots  and  Shoes,  Fancy  and  Millinery  Goods, 

Or   Clothing,  <5cc, 

GO    AT   ONCE   TO 

Wm.  Woolcott's  One  Price  Gash  Store, 

16  Hargett  and  208  Wilmington  Sts.,  Raleigh,  N.  C. 

All 'Goods  marked  in  plain  figures,  and  no  goods  misrepresented  to  make  a  sale. 

ANDREWS   &    FERRALL, 

WHOLESALE  AND  RETAIL 

Staple  and  Fancy  Grocers. 

DEALERS   IN 

Fine  Whiskies,  Wines,  Brandies,  Lager  Beer, 

CIG-AP.S,   TC3ACCO,   &c.. 

222  Fayetteville  Street,  opposite  the   Market. 

SfcALBZCJH,  N.   C. 


MAI^I      BUI  LLJ  I  |~j 


Ground  Plan— Main  Building— N.  C.  State  Exposition. 


Rules  and  Conditions  upon  which  Exhibitors'  Application  is  Accepted. 

OPENING  AND  CLOSING. 

The  North  Carolina  State  Exposition  will  he  held  near  the  city  of  Raleigh,  N.  C,  and  will  open  October  ist  and  close 
October  28th,  1SS4. 

APPLICATIONS. 
Applications  fm  space  and  all  matters  concerning  Exhibits  must  be  directed  to  the  North  Carolina  State  Exposition,  Raleigh,  N.  C. 
APPLICATIONS— WHEN  MADE. 

in)  Applications  will  be  received  ai  any  time  upon  blanks  furnished  from  this  office.  (6)  Space  will  be  granted  to  general  Exhibitors 
on  or  after  Inly  isi.  1 884 .  {<}  Space  will  be  gianlcd  County  and  Railroad  Exhibits  cm  or  before  July  Ist,  1SS4.  '[As  our  space  is  so 
limited  Exhihito.s  ,11c  .eqi.csied  u»  make  application  not  later  than  September  1st,  18S4.  and  all  articles  are  expected  to  be  in  place  by 
Septembei  2isl,  1SS4J  (./)  If  the  Society  has  no  notice  of  -the  shipment  of  any  exhibits  by  or  before  September  241I1,  the  Exhibitor 
forfeits  his  space  and  entrance  fee,  ami  the  -pace  will  icveil  to  the  Secretary  for  reassignment. 

FEES-ENTRANCE  AND  GATE. 

(rt)  Free  space  will  be  granted  County  displays,  displays  of  Schools.  Academies  and  Colleges,  Ladies"  work  and  Agricultural  products. 
(/.)  Stockholders  m.iv  be  granted  free  space  not  exceeding  100  square  feet,  if  the  -pare  is  wanted  (..display  products  of  facto. ies  m 
farms,  or  any  exhil.it-  tending  to  improve  the  industrial  interest,  of  the  State.  In  no  case  can  this  -pace  be  transferred.  Additional 
space  may  be  granted  when  the  St..,-kli  ihl  -  have  -nb-Lribcd  for  live  or  more  shares  of  stock.  U)  Residents  of  North  Carolina  who  are 
not  stockholders  will  ■■  1  h  rg  I  an  entrance  fee  of  $15  for  space  not  exceeding  60  square  feet,  and  if  more  space  is  desired  we  invite 
correspondence.  (•/)  General  Exhibitors  will  be  charged  $25  for  space  not  exceeding  too  square  feet.  If  additional  space  is  required 
we  unite  coiicsponilencf.  \\  hen  an  Exhibit  demand-  die  constant  attention  of  a  person,  one  such  person  will  be  admitted  free.  Such 
free  pass  can  onlj  be  used  by  the  pi  rson  n  imetl  thereon.      Regulai  Entrance  Eec  50  cents;  Children  12  years  of  age  and  under,  25  cis. 

PAYMENTS. 

When  there  is  an  entrance  fee  to  be  paid,  a  check  for  the  amount  must  in  nil  cases  accompany  the  application.  Exhibitors  can- 
only  consider  their  space  secured  when  they  hold  our  receipt  for  the  entrance  fee  and  a  statement  of  the  exact  location  of  their  exhibit. 

Exhibitors  must  provide  at  their  own  cost  all  show  cases,  shelving,  counters,  timings,  &c.  which  l hey  may  require.  All  arrange- 
ments of  .-.Hides  and  decorations  must  be  in  confornu:v  «  th  the  general  plan  adopted  by  the  Company.  Special  constructions  of  any 
kind  within  the  buildings  or  grounds  can  only  be  made  -ipon  the  written  approval  of  the  President  or  Secretary. 

FOUNDATIONS. 

We  have  made  the  floors  sufficiently  strung  fur  all  ordinary  purposes.  Exhibitors  whose  Exhibits  requne  foundation*  uf  additional 
strength  or  solidity  must  prepare  -rich  foundations  at  their  own  expense. 

INSURANCE. 
The  Exposition  Company  will  take   precaution    f.u   the  safe  preservation    of   all  articles  exhibited  ;   but    it   will   not    in   any  way  be 
responsible  for  loss  or  d.i:.:.y  of  any  kind,  or  accident  by  lire  or  otherwise,  however  originating.      Favorable  facilities  will  be  arranged 
l>v  which  Exhibitors  may  iiwue  the  if  goods. 

WATCHMEN. 
kvn   choice  to  guard  their  goods.      Appointments  of  such  watchmen  will  be  subject  to 

RECEPTION  AND  ARRANGEMENT. 

Exhibitors  or  such  agents  as  they  may  designate  shall  be  responsible  for  receiving,  unpacking  and  arrangement  of  Exhibits,  as  well 
as  for  their  removal  at  the  close  of  the  Exposition.  The  transportation,  receiving,  unpacking  and  arranging  of  articles  for  the  Exposi- 
tion wffl  "be  at  the  expense  of  the  Exhibitor. 

INSTALLATION. 

The  installation  of  heavy  article-  reqiiii  nig  fmnilaiiun-,  -lioiild  be-  begun  as  soon  as  progress  upon  '.he  building  will  permit.  The 
general  reception  of  machinery  ami  other  heavy  exhibits  will  commence  August  t;th,  .\m\  for  other  goods  September  10th.  Space  not 
occupied  by  Septembei'  24th  will  revert  to  the  Secretary  for  re-assigninent. 

UNCLAIMED  GOODS. 

If  no   authorized   person   is  at  band  t 
to  the  Exposition  building  at  the  expense  of  the  Exi 
ever  they  may  concern. 

SKETCHES,   Ac. 
Sketches,    Drawings,    Photographs   or   other  production  of  articles  Exhibited  will  only  be  allowed  upon  the  joint  assent  of  the  Ex- 
hibitor and   the   President  01    Secretary;  but  views  of  portions  of  the  buildings  may   be   made   upon  the  sanction  of  the  President  or 
Secretary. 

REMOVAL  OF  GOODS. 
The  removal  of  goods  will  not  be  permitted   prior  to  the  close  of  the  Exposition.      Immediately   after   the  close  of  the  Exposition. 
Exhibitors  must  procure  permission  from  the  Secretary  to  remove  their  goods,  and  must  complete  such  removal  before  Nov.  20th,  1S84. 
Goods  then  remaining  will  be  removed  and  sold  for  expenses,  or  otherwise  disposed  of  as  the  President  or  Secretary  may  deem  advisable. 
SALES  AND  ORDERS. 
Exhibitors  will  be  allowed  to  sell  goods  manufactured  on  the  grounds  free  ;  but  Exhibitors  who  make  Exhibits  for  the  special  pur- 
pose of  selling  good-  will  lie  charged   is  per  cent,  on  cjim-s  receipts  ;    payment  to  be  made  to  a  properly  authorized  officer  each  dav. 

EXHIBITORS   TO  RE   ROUND  BY  RULES. 

Each  person  who  becomes  an  Exhibitor  thereby  acknowledges  and  undertakes  to  keep  the  rules  ami  regulations  established  for  the 
government  of  the  Exposition. 

CATALOGUES,  &c. 

An  official  Catalogue  will  be  published.      The  sale  of  Catalogues  is  reserved  for  the  Exposition  Company. 

Note.— The  Exposition  Company  reserves  the  right  to  alter  or  amend  these  rules  and  regulations  whenever  it  may  be  deemed  nec- 
essary for  the  interests  of  the  Exposition. 

W.  S.  PRIMROSE,  President. 
H.  E.  FRIES,  Secretary. 


THE 


NORTH  CAROLINA  CAR  CO. 

BUILDERS   OF 

BOX,  GONDOLA  AND  FLAT  CARS. 


WHOLESALE    MANUFACTURERS   OF 

Sash,  Doors  and  Blinds,  Flooring  Ceiliii  and  Weather  Burial 

MOULDINGS  AND   BRACKETS. 


The  Largest  and  Best  Equipped  Wood- Working  Shop 
in  the  State. 


DESIGNERS   AND    BUILDERS    OF   THE    EXPOSITION    BUILDINGS. 


f- 


4r 


V 


Photomount 

Pamphlet 

Binder 

Gaylord  Bros.,  Inc. 

Makers 
Syracuse,  N.  Y. 

PAT.  JAN  21,  1908 


FOR  USE  ONLY  IN 
THE  NORTH  CAROLINA  COLLECTION 


